Katalon browser authentication on Mac - macos

Im trying to automate a site (using Katalon) that uses browser authentication on a Mac.
I can see that Windows users can use the Authenticate keyword, but is there a similar keyword or setting / configuration option for Mac users?

A way i was able to solve this was by adding credentials via the url as seen in Can you pass user/pass for HTTP Basic Authentication in URL parameters?
Changing the url to the following format solved the problem:
WebUI.navigateToUrl('https://username:password#example.com/')

Related

How can we use ntlm plugin for windows Authentication Popup in Cypress or is there is any other way we can handle it in cypress?

Our application needs windows authentication popup login and when we are implementing ntlm plugin solution(in cypress) it we are getting 401:Unauthorized Access is denied due to invalid credentials(though providing the valid credentials everytime)
We have tried with Postman Authentication token solution also but it also didn't worked out any suggestion/help related to the solution will be appreciated.
Note: With ntlm plugin way we have tried with all the parameters but still any suggestion/advice will be appreciated on the syntax and arrangement of parameters.

Authenticate to Elasticsearch using JMeter

How might I authenticate GET requests to an elasticsearch API using Jmeter GUI. I know using curl I can authenticate using something like
curl -u user:password http://www.example.com
but Jmeter only has the following options
The Authorization Manager lets you specify one or more user logins for web pages that are restricted using server authentication. You see this type of authentication when you use your browser to access a restricted page, and your browser displays a login dialog box. JMeter transmits the login information when it encounters this type of page.
Some developer posted an example of basic auth here.

How to use chrome with Windows authentication?

I am trying to perform HTTP get & put operations on a intranet URL which is authenticated using Microsoft active directory domain accounts. This is working fine with IE but not using chrome. My chrome version is 49.0.2623.108.
Accessing the URL throws up a dialog for username and password and upon filling details, it fails with ERR_INVALID_HANDLE. Following are the things that I tried and failed(Please excuse for the lack of brevity):
I tried adding the URL and the Active directory server to Local intranet zones but still chrome returns the same error.
This link https://serverfault.com/questions/19914/google-chrome-passthrough-windows-authentication says we need to use authserverwhitelist for chrome. It is not working. Apparently, this feature of setting parameters has been moved from commandline to policy settings as per https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=472145
I tried using policy settings like using chrome policy template. I imported the policy template on local computer policies\Administrative templates in gpedit.msc and set the parameters AuthServerWhitelist and AuthNegotiateDelegateWhitelist. I restarted the machine as well. It didnt help. Chrome still throws the same error.
I tried setting AuthserverWhitelist and AuthNegotiateDelegateWhitelist parameters on registry as well under path: HKLM\Software\Policies\Google\Chrome.
Is there a way to get this working on google chrome(version 49.0.2623.108)?
PS: Also after development, I am looking to package these web pages into a chrome app. Would chrome allow usage of windows active directory authentication in its app environment? Is there any way to fix it?

Create OKTA JIRA login with ruby

I need to authenticate to JIRA using Okta via REST, how can I do that on ruby? It is possible? I never did that before, I just only want to get an attached file from a ticket in JIRA
It turns out that you can just send the JSESSIONID cookie from a logged-in user (such as yourself) to the REST API. You can get the cookie manually from the browser, or write a browser extension to get the cookie and then invoke your Ruby script with that cookie's value as a command-line argument. For Chrome, you could use Chrome Native Messaging for this.
You should be able to do it by setting up an Application Link to a ruby web application with 2-way OAuth, but this is quite complicated and heavyweight.
I would like to figure out a way to do it with just basic auth and no Application Link, but I haven't figured out how to yet.

Using Ruby to authenticate to Azure (HTTP Header authentication)?

Since the Google Search API has been deprecated, I'd like to use the Bing Search API (now a Windows Azure API) in my Ruby apps.
However, Azure has a strange authentication pattern where you build a query URI, paste it into a browser, pass the key into the password box of the standard HTTP authentication box, and make POST to see the results. I assume this generates a signature and passes it in the header somehow. I'd like to do the complete process in Ruby and skip the browser portion if possible.
I found one example in the source of an obscure Windows Azure storage gem, but I can't figure out how tthey're building the signature and make the call. Is there a simple way to do basic HTTP auth in Ruby?
I went ahead and used Faraday's built in basic authentication scheme like so:
connection = Faraday.new "http://api.something.com/1/dudez"
connection.basic_auth "username" "password"
connection.get
I want to recommend the RestClient gem for this. I've used it with great success for GET'ing and POST'ing across domains. If you really have to act like a browser to implement the API, you can always use Capybara.
I'm sorry I haven't tried the Azure API myself, or I would give an example. :)
I recall doing this previously with another Azure API but am unable to find the code.
Look here for the details of the signature process:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windowsazure/ee395415.aspx
I'm unable to find immediately if the Azure API uses the SharedSignature method
The way to sign a request to Windows Azure blob storage thru the REST API is described here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd179428.aspx.
Basically, you don't authenticate by simply adding some credentials in a HTTP header, you have to sign your request with the secret key that is associated to your storage account.

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